Newspaper Page Text
THE OLD STOBY.
Alas for the head with the crown of gold 1
The tempter came as he came of old.
Alas for the heart that was glad and light!
Alas for the soul that was pure and white 1
Censure who may—condemn who must;
It was perfect faith—it was utter trust
That asked her promise; nor pledge nor sign,
He was hers—she was his by law divine.
He was lifted up; he was set apart;
He filled her thought; he filled her heart;
8he called him great; she believed him true,
As women will, as women do.
Oh, to betray such tender trust!
(God will repay, and He is just)—
Through wrong and ill she loves him still,
As women do, as women will.
Giving little and taking much,
Fickle and false—there are many such—
Selfish and cruel—yon know the rest—
He broke the heart that loved him best.
Maby F. Tucker.
Lost His Llace.
BY T. S. ARTHUR.
“I’m very liim sorry, Mrs. Allison, but we
can’t take back. ” Tlie superintend
ent spoke kindly but firmly, “If it
were liis first offense, we miglit let it
pass; but he has given ns this trouble
too often, and we shall now put a quieter
man in liis place.” the drink, Mr. Grant
“But it was
only the drink !” urged the poor woman.
“There isn’t a more peaceable or kind
hearted man in all the shop than Jim¬
my, when he lets drink alone. And you
will give him credit for being a good
workman ?”
“No better workman in the establish¬
ment, but the drink we can’t stand any
longer. That spoils everything.” trial?
“You’ll give him another Say
yes, Mr. Grant!” pleaded the unhappy
wife.
But Mr. Grant said: “No, Mrs. Alli¬
son; I’m very sorry, but this thing is
settled. Your husband must get work
somewhere else. We can’t have him
here any longer." cried the wretched
“Oh, Mr. Grant,”
woman, her voice rising to a passionate
appeal, “just think of his poor old
mother ! It will break her heart.”
“He should have thought of his poor
old mother, Mrs. Allison,” returned Mr.
Grant, with a coldness in his manner
that he did not feel. “We cannot take
these things into account.”
It was all in vain. Mrs. Allison could
not move the superintendent, and she
left his office, weeping ease,” said bitterly. Grant,
“It is a hard speak¬
ing to his book-keeper in a troubled
voice. “But we can’t have Jimmy Alli
son in the shop any longer. He will
take his glass, and when he gets too
much, he grows quarrelsome. and There’s
no better workman, no better man
to be found, if he’d leave off’ tippling.
But for drink he’d he our foreman to¬
day, instead of a cast-off. His example
is bad, and we must remove it. Ho
tends others astray.” afraid,”
“He’ll go to ruin, I’m said
the book-keeper. When I
“Perhaps not. pay him off,
I shall talk to him, more.” kindly and seriously.
And I shall do
“What?”
“Give him six months’ probation. ”
“Where and how ?”
“I’m thinking it out. Can’t see it
clear, but it will come to me. Where
there’s a will there’s n way. His poor
old mother. That touches me. Ah, the
poor old mothers ! If young men would
but think of them as they should, there
would be fewer heartaches at old age.”
Mr. Grant had a harder trial still. In
ner sorrow and despair old Mrs. Allison
came to the 'office to plead for her son.
He was very kind to her, and tried to
make her see that her son’s loss of his
place might really be the beet thing that
ever happened She to him. nothing But this but was
impossible. saw evil
iu his going old lady away. ! At seventy, instead
Poor
of comfort in her latest child—her born, best be¬
loved and only surviving boy,
she yet called him fondly, though lie
was eight and twenty—she had heart
aching wretchedness.
“Oh, Jimmy! My poor boy, Jim¬
my !” wailed the mother, ou coming
back from the office, where she had so
vainly striven to change the superintend¬
ent's purpose; and, putting she her arms
about the stalwart man, sobbed and
moaned so piteously that he also was
moved io tears.
But there was no help for them. The
shops were close 1 to Jimmy Allison, and
a week afterward he left home to seek
for work in a town fifty miles away,
where he had an acquaintance in a roll¬
ing mill. Upon the sorrow and griel
that fell like a shadow on the hearts o:
his wife and mother at the moment of
parting streamed in a ray of hope. mother!
“I’ve taken my last glass,
My last glass, Jenny ! And it will all
come out right. I’ll he sure to get work
in S--and then I’ll send for you and
we’ll be happy again. ”
Mr. Grant was standing at the window
rf his office looking out.
“There goes Jimmy Allison to the sta
ion,” he said, turning to the beek¬
eeper. “Poor fellow ! I hope the les
on will be good for him. But I’m
’raid. ”
While Mr. Grant was speaking, he
■w Allison stop and stand irresolute for
me moments, and then turn and walk
lickly toward the office.
“We are to have a parting word—a
rse or a blessing,” added Mr. Grant,
a changed voice. And the office door
ened, and Jimmy Allison came in.
lid not speak at first, but drew a
jr from his pocket, which he opened
ana handed to the superintendent.
“Oh 1 a pledge !” said Mr. Grant in a
tone of surprise. is I’m
“Yes, sir; and what more, go¬
ing to keep it,” replied Allison, in a firm
but subdued voice.
“Stick to that, my man, and all will
be well," said the superintendent. “And
let me say this to you in parting: if you
had let beer and whisky alone, you might
have had a foreman’s place here long
ago. Nothing has kept yon back but
drink. For your own sake, and especiaJ
ly for your wife’s and good old mother’s
sake, let it alone.”
“I’ll do it, sir. You may count on
that Good-bve, Mr. Grant,” and the
man held out his hand, hi* face working
with the struggle of feelings he could
not repress.
“Good-bye, Jimmy,” returned tlie su¬
perintendent as he took tlie man’s hand.
“Think of me as a friend. It goes hard
with me as well as with you. But you
left ns no alternative. Gooil-bye ! And
if all goes right let me hear from yon.”
Jimmy Allison had no voice to reply.
Turning away in silence, he left the of¬
fice.
“I don’t see how you can have the
heart to do it,” said the book-keeper the as
the man had gone. “He’s taken
pledge, and it’s my opinion he’ll keep it.
Why not give him a chance? I can t
get the poor, old, sorrowful face of his
mother out of my thoughts for a mo¬
ment; it haunts me like a ghost.”
Mr. Grant did not reply and the book¬
keeper turned to his desk and resumed
his work. A little while afterward, the
whistle of the coming train was heard; a
few minutes later, and Jimmy Allison
was borne away from home, wife and
mother, on the swift wings of steam, a
sadder and wiser man.
The day had worn on drearily to the
miserable wife and mother of Allison,
the pleasant June sunshine unfelt until
tho suit had reached the tops of the
western mountains, for tlie shadow of
great trouble rented on the little house¬
hold. Suddenly the wild scream of the
locomotive cut the air, and went echoing
among the hills; and soon after the down
coming train dropped a few passengers
at the station, and then went thundering
on its impetuous course. said who
“Mrs. Allison,” a boy rushed
into the room where the two women sat
in their helpless, half despair, “here is
a letter from Mr. Grant, and he says
read it right away.” opened, with
The startled wife hands
that shook nervously, the folded paper
and read; “Wo’ve telegraphed Jimmy to
come back—look out for him by the
down train. ”
A wild cry Allison; of joy broke from the lips
of Jenny “Oh, mother, mother I
they’ve sent for him to come back, one
there ho is now !”
Springing up and bounding through
the door half crazed with joy. she ran
through the little garden, and flung her¬
self, laughing and crying, all at once,
into the arms of her husband.
“We've Lad a narrow escape, Jimmy,
my son,” said old Mrs. Allison, after they
were all quieted down. “It hurt me
away down here, my son”—and she kid
her‘bond over her breast—“hurt m.
more, may be, than yon will ever know."
“Oh, don’t say that, mother. But yon
shall never be hurt again,” with answered
Jimmy, thinglike catching his breath some¬
a sob. “Never, never, never!
I’ve taken the pledge, you know, and
when Jimmy Allison puts his name to
anything, it’s got to stand. The Alli¬
sons don’t go back on their word of
honor.”
“I'll trust yon, my boy,” sunshine was the
mother’s confident reply as the face.
of gladness fell over lier aged
All this happened just one year to ago. his
And has Jimmy Allison kept true besides
pledge? More than true; for
holding true dozen to Ins own workmen integrity, lie follow has
induced a other to
Ids example, and is now organizing a
temperance society in the shop, where
he already holds tho position of foreman.
Origin of the Names of the Fabrics.
Damask is from the City of Damas¬
cus ; satins from Zaytown in China;
calico from Calicut, a town in India,
formerly celebrated for its cotton cloth,
and where calico was Mosul also printed.
Muslin is named from in Asia.
Alpaca, from an animal of Peru, of the
llama species, from whose wool the
fabric is woven. Buckram takes its
name from Bocliara; fustian conies from
Postal, a city of tho middle ages, from
which the modem Cairo is descended.
Taffeta and tabby from a street in Bag¬
dad. Cambric from Cambrai. Gauze
lias its name from. Gaza; baize from
Bajoc; dimity from Damietta, and jeans
from Jean. ‘Drugget Drogheda. is derived Duck from a
city in Ireland, Blanket comes is
from Torque, in-Normandy.
called after Thomas Blanket, a famous
clothier, connected with the introduc¬
tion of woolens in England about 13i0.
Serge derives its name from Xerga, a
Spanish name for a peculiar D’Ypres, woolen
blanket. Diaper is not from
is sometimes slated, but from the
Greek diasprou, figured. wooly Velvet (Latin, is
from the Italian vellute,
rellns —a hide or pelt). Shawl is the
Sanscrit sala, floor, for shawls were first
used for carpets and tapestry. Bandana
is from an Indian word, meaning to bind
or tie, because they were tied in knots
before dyeing. Chintz comes from the
Hindoo. Delaine is the French “of
wool.”
A Disgrace.
The New York Herald of a late date
has the following item; John D. Burke,
late of the First New York Mounted
Bifles, died in this city several days
since of injuries received in a cavalry
engagement in Virginia in 1863. Ten
years ago he applied for a pension; his
application was “pending” for mai;v
vears, during which time his wouna
never ceased to trouble him; but he died
without receiving a penny. Many of his
comrades who participated New York, in and the fight
are in or near so are
some of his regimental and company
officers; so there can have been no lack
of evidence as to his identity and the
cause of his injuries. This case is a dis
g ace to the Pension Bureau. Thou¬
sands of able-bodied veterans have been
receiving pensions for years, there being
no lack of money to pay claims. How
many disabled veterans like Burke are
dying unrewarded lieeau.se they have no
“influence” at Washington?
“Yoc have been drinking again,” said
a wife to her husband as he came into
the house, holding tight to his breath,
to keep him from falling. “Nothing to
speak of,” he replied. “I just took a
thimbleful with Brown on the way
home.” “Yes,” returned his wife, “a
thimbleful. One of the old-fashioned
kind—with no top. ”
A scientist says that year after year
the bones of sheep grow smaller, U
the sheep should ever be entirely with¬
out liones how would the restaurants
ever make a mutton stew?
WIT AND WISDOM.
•flu who foresees calamities
them twice over.
Ip thebe were no God it would be
uecessarv to invent one. ’
*
Censuke _ . the tax . pays _ to . the ..
is a man
public for being eminent.
The musician, like the cook, makes
«• »»•«' «• to
DisrABAGE and depreciate no shadow. one; an
insect has feeling and an atom a
Eight T , __ sledge dogs 1 ___ will buy a wife in
Siberia. One puppy will often get one
here.
cast a* up ■«»«?!“> correctly the sun) of bis own “
errors.
A ladies’ cabin—that part of the boat
« to Iff monos. tor.
ner pups, nnd dudes.
These three tilings—smoke, wife—wifi raining
into the house and a scolding e
make , a mau ruu ....., out ot { doors, ,____
Anyone may do a casual act of good
nature, but a continuation of them shows
»* i“‘ »> »”• •-»»-««.
Thebe is nothing more universally
commended than a fine day; the reason
is that people 1 1 can commend it without
e ^ v J m
The report that the Pilgrim Fathers
first fell on their knees and then on the
aborigines . • * is • credited vi i a to r»- Bishop i wur Williams ^ „
of Connecticut.
The country is the philosopher’s gar
deu ftui) liltrar.y, in wticl, and
contemplates the power, wisdom ami
goodness pf God.
There is an old Hebrew proverb which
runs. Untn Make lnstn taste wl.ci nheu mn you nr,> aie pur our
chasing a field, but when you arc ,o
marry a wile, l)e slow.
Thebe are two things which ought
never to e«ite , „ g er-Fi»t,
those which he can help, and, second,
those which he cannot help.
■«.„ .™»™r exclaimed HU.
Johnny Burlap. Not much. 1 he last
time I went in father gave me a wood
shed bath after I got home.”
'
America is called .. the , land j of e the .t r tree
because it is the only country in the
world where a divorce can be procured
iu two hours for a ten dollar bill.
the , unspeakable ... mysteries , • that . * ,
Among
even the day of resurrection will fail to
unravel is the reason a box of boarding
L™„o matches »eve, last, more ttm
one any.
A New Mexico editor speaks of being
follower) l\y .tacwM.«ud . j< ; i ; o
late. The jojolate family probably left wanted out ot
something about his
the paper.
“W __ influence ... , Jias the on the ,,
nAT moon
tide?” the teacher asked John Henry,
And John Henry •'if said: ‘‘It depended
on what was tied it was a dog it made
him . howl. . i >,
It is said that Patti’s voicp lias failed
about fifteen per cent, since she left for
Europe. And yet she will probably re¬
fuse to take trade dollars at the box office
when she comes back.
‘•I don't see how yon city folks live
with rre> exercise at all,” remarked a
countryman to his new hoarder, “No
exercise 1” exclaimed the matt, 11 guess
you never saw a fellow chasing a street
car.”
A contented mind is the greatest world;
blessing a man can enjoy in this
and if in the present life liis happiness desires,
arises from the subduing of his
it will arise in the next from the satis¬
faction of them.
Six lovely school ma’ams were*out
rowing in Lake George recently. A
bold, w’icked man on shore, who was a
had hoy a few years ago, instead of tnk
mg off' his hat os the boats went whaling hy,
simply remarked: “Behold the
licet!”
Tlie Worst Boy In America.
A NEVADA LAD WHO IS THOUGHT TO BE
VERY WICKED.
Carson has developed a bad boy, who
is worse if anything than Peck’s had
boy, who is counted on as the worst boy
of his age in the whole United Btates.
His name is Johnny McGinnis and he
lives on King street. It appears that a
few days ago Mrs. McGinnis started to
give her seven-year-old daughter a bath.
When she disrobed her by the tub she
was horrified at discovering that tho
young lady was covered all over with
crocodiles, fish, rate animals and Egyp¬
tian ibexes, painted on iu lasting colors.
She said* that her brother Johnny liatl
painted her to get her a chance to go
away with the circus. The neighbors
were called in and their low opinion of
the hoy was unbounded. The elder
McGinnis sailed out, after the venture¬
some Jad and found him in Johnson’s
bam, where he was decorating a young
lad whom he had inveigled away McGinnis from
his parents, When the elder
had ceased parleying with the younger
McGinnis the trunk strap which he
brought into the barn had seen its best
davs. The young lad made the follow¬
ing explanation of the affair : “ Ye see,
dad’s been pretty hard up since stocks
went down, and so I fixed Mary up for a
spec. My idea was to tattoo a few boys
anil girls and have ’em ‘travel with the
tattooed woman as children with birth¬
marks, eh? Do you catch on? One
tattooed woman is a big thing, but a
whole family of ’em would be immense,
I was calkerlatin’ to make some money
for the old man, but he’s so infernal bull¬
headed that he don’t catch on quick to
new enterprises. He wore out a whole
Punk strap on me. I’ll bet two dollars
that they don’t rub them fignres off Mary
for six months. I used the best blue ink
the old man had. I’d like hi catch him
asleep; blame me if I wouldn’t paint a
whole drove ’er government mules run
mu’down his back .”—Carson Appeal.
A Large Bale. —“The Cleverdale
Mystery,” the noted political novel of
Editor Wilkins, of the Whitehall (N. Y .)
Tims,*, having met with a large sale in
cloth covers, the publishers have issued
an edition in stiff paper covers. The
manuscript of Mr. Wilkins’s new book is
nearly ready for the press.
A county prisoner says he has always
been taught to do in Rome as Romans
do, and be finds fanlt because now that
he is in jail he is not allowed to do as
the jailors do.
FORTY BILLION GERMS.
A Wonderful Theory lluil Concerns
«*• Wdtare, Happlii«w und Life
In his quiet and oozy library at the close of
absorbed n busy day sat a gentleman and his wife, he
in a new book and she in the news
naper. Land, Quickly glancing toward her hus
tide, she asked, at a certain point in the ar
*
“i'?' 111 ’ " h '<V s the S® r “ thp,,r >7’’ , . .
plain it so much better than I t an.”
Accordingly his wife opened th 1 book nfc
the word named, and read: Germ Theory of
Disease—a theory advanced by the ablest
, U td best investigators ami scientists of the
time& It stipjioses the surface of the e irth,
lowest iftjsa^.'sas^Fs; form of fungi—commonly termed
bacteria, whose power of reproduction, under
favorable conditions, is so gre it that a single
its CS^TSKlX--P increase would to of eiirlit S
grow a inass
hundred tons in three days’tinie, if space a id
£o<> ' i ^ furnished. There is no cmdiDon
under winch it can b:> said to lie aks nt, un¬
j ps8 f ronl p iro or air tiltered through
cotton batting in numerous layers. A single
drop of water containing a germ, i ut into
saw* “r:,,;;sr:.£r.'. When s
from the development of new germs.
it is considered that it requires about forty
hillion to weigh one grain, some remote i iea
duction. can bo had Professor of the John capacity Tynffftfi, ot germ iu ronro- late
a
work, elaborately treats of the iui’ucnce
8® 111 the propagation of Ui.sea-e _ and
charges uixin this cause, the incept on anJ
development of very many of tlie ailments
most injurious to man. Professor Pasteur,
an eminent French savant, ha-^ carried his
^S^SSSSSTSSSlXiS greatly diminish the number of
as very to
ea>esof anthrax among sheep and chicken
cholera among fowls,—proving his theory
that these < ihes0 are essentially and carried actually gems the
ajseas0s germ9 aro Into
gy S tem through the lungs, the stomach and
possibly the skin, but through the lungs
Gfiefjy- Once in the systoui, they begin to
activity of the general groat impairment organs of the of body and
inducing a the vital
pneumonia, !g2S»&S3ZXTj!A2& blood poisoning, liver disease,
diphtheria Professor Koch, anil many famous other German ailments. physician, Irately
a t
has duello proved this that consumption of the lungs is
came —the presence of a peculiar
germ. AV hen the circulation is
nerveselastic and the bounding, the
liie and the system all aglow with
poorly, if energy, nt. all. Hut germs with weakened seem to develop
digestion mil assimilation of nerves,
poor or food ora
lowering of vitality from any J&MSftK cause, a change
develops until symptoms of disease are dis
tinetly ftffltSKS-j£» manifested. This is seen in the every
l “'tS“r«S
cold, weak while thoso whose systems have become
from any cause re .dily contra.*t colds,
This is on the ta tie prin iple as the germ
theory. The germs attack any weakened
spot i tl the l ody, and fixin ;• thenisolvtK upon
it, begin that their propigjilion. It is plain thero
loro it is only by lovtifyiiur the weak
portions of l» Uiob.Hly resisted that the germs of dis
ease can and driven from the
system, lint this has proved almost an im¬
study possibility of physicians heretofore, and it has been the
for yi arts how best to ac¬
complish it. Within the past few ye irs, how¬
ever, a preparation has been attracting great
attention, laud, bat not only throughout tlie entire
among the medical profession and
scienti ts generally, which is based upon this
theory, and it may safely be said, no remedy
lias eVf r been found which can so giiece-sfully
plane the f system iu a condition to resist t he
gerno . v«*i o ,w tW.r«*ir’i.Mafo< ’lire. *1 his
article is unquestionably the bast and most
efficient that has over been discovered for this
purpose, and—
advertise “John, Warner’s say, John! does the encyclopedia
“I should Safe Cure?”
remedy, and not that wonder, dear; it’s a grand
other stated that pamphlet wo received (ho
oay Dr. Gunn, of the United
States Medical college, indorsed it. At all
events the wonderful cures it is ac complishing
entitle it to be honorably notod among the
great discoveries of the present century.”
However the facts abov ■ stated may lie, tho
tmt h rema ns that the germ theory of disca-a
is the correct one, and that tho gr< at remedy
mentioned is the only ono which has ever
been found that < an put tlie system in a coil
dition to kill those germs before they obtain
a hold upon the body, and undormino tho
life.
“I was winding up into Cooper In¬
stitute the other day when I suddenly
carne upon a large, benevolent-looking
man cursorily running his eye over tho
directory. him started Just, back, ns I evidently came opposite in great to
he
excitement, and pointing to a conspicu¬
ous sign on the board, he read in a loud,
wild, rapid tone, ‘ “Free School of Art
and Design for Women.” Great
heavens !’ he exclaimed, his voice chok¬
ing with emotion. ‘This ought thousand to he
stopped. Our women and designing are a already,
times too artful
This must be stopped’; and inquiring of
me where the nearest police station was,
he sprang through tlie window and was
gone .”—The .ludye.
The prodigal robs his heir; the misei
robs liiinself. The middle way is, jus¬
tice to ourselves and others.
IloMton Illoodf*.
Mr. C. B. Hollis, Veterinary Burgeon,
Boston, Mass., certifies that he has made
the great pain cure, 8f. Jacob’s Oil, the
sole remedy in his practice for horse ail¬
ments. and considers it superior to any
cure he has known in forty years. He
tried the same pain-b&nisher on himself,
for rheumatism, and hy which he was
completely cured.
Flattery is false money, which would
not be be current were it not for
vanity.
WADi.gY, Ga.—D r. H. L. Kittle, Jr., says:
“Brown’s Iron Bitters are very popaUr in
this eeetlon anil give entire sati sfaction."
Honesty is inseparable from the char¬
acter of a thoroughbred gentleman.
whiskey A pore, strengthening tonic, free from
and alcohol, cores dyspepsia and
similar disease*. It has never been equaled,
Brown’s Iron Bitters._
Tire cause of our grandeur may be¬
come that of our ruin.
SHEBOYGAN, WlS -Or. S. B. Myers, says S
“I recommend Brown’s Iron Bittera for gen¬
eral debility, loss of appetite and want of
strength-”
Man has destiny beyond the attain¬
ment of mere wealth.
Ladies’ snd children's boots and shoes can¬
not run over if Lyon’s Patent Heel Btiffsuers
ire used.
Daguerreotypes made by Daguerre,
France, 188tf.
Thebe iz a kind ov propriety in all
things: the innocent vanity of the pea¬
cock would make a goose look ridikilous
_Josu Billings.
Mr. J. Roehsler, 266 Court. Street, Brooklyn, oai<l
says; “I have suffered for yeans; over
for doctors and medicines, .... without help
$1,000 terrible sciatica, after which nine bot¬
to my
tles ofDr. Elmore’s It. G. cured me.”
. telephone invented by Bell came
into Use, 1878.
Chappe l hands, face pimples and rough shin
cured by using Juniper Tar York. Soap, made by Cas¬
well. Hazard & Co., New
Circulation of the blood discovered by
Harvey, 1519.
It Sin mis to Keitnon
That an oil devoid of all irritating properties
that never becomes rancid, should make ar.
excellent Hair Dressing. Such is Garbcline
Mate from j me petroleum; all dmggisa
Cotton first cultivated in the United
States, 1788.
.h.n ctvo (uni t's of in\ anison a unrry urn*
Chamomile Pills cured a friend of neuralgia,
whom the l)rs. here couldn't help. I'll semi for
some fnr mi/self ."—Clifford Sh uid, Windsor
First trans-Atlantic telograpli cable
laid, 1ST,8.
A specific, and the only one, too, for all
form* and types of skin disease, is known the
world over as Dr. Benson’s Skin Ot iro. It i
not a patent medic::’. 0 . hnt a reliable reined 1 ..
Animal magnetism discovered by Mi a¬
mi a, 17SS.
Pure Cod Liver Oil, from selected liver on
the sea shore, by Caswell, Hazard & Co,, New
York. Absolutely pure and sweet. Patients
who have once taken it prefer it to a 1 others.
Physicians declare it superior to all other oils.
Sugar cane cultivated in the West In¬
dies, 1641.
First effectual, then good to take, then cheap
—-Piao’s Cure for Consumption,
Saddles came into use in the fourth
century.
S’JW 3VJ w in
v-ii:
v-'
Wk
GERmanreMEDI 17 7 § mjmf'
FOR :UP^LXJ%T.
CURES . Sciatica
Rheumatism, Backache, Neuralgia, Headache. Toothache,
lumbago.
......
AMI All. O', r I Kit IMIIMI.V PA I SiH *SI» AI1IKH.
gold by iliTicgiHU* i*n t Oi-iiierHeviTTWii. re. rmy conn* boitia.
t>ll<n'0(>UA tl» tl
THE eilAIU.K.H VOUKLI6B * DO A. I VltUKI.KIt llultliuiir^-HO.. OJt. I/. M. A
(8IIO0.M*. i" »•
A Though chaki'D
pr . loan remittent, the
W A.VHli-ni in y h«* yet la
from f
f JtmRw uk<|e virus with Hum*
t*‘tt r’h Momm li Mit
fA Jh lorn, Prntuct. tti« wys
/ VA 1* *n ap.mnut it, with
this in’indlr* nt anti
... Ni'iiHinodio, wliM«h is
r *Jm. lob} fuitU«'U»«v<'it Hui»r«nn
m . reiiio y for Hvor uoin
' t'li eoiittieaHon,
uif, hi
MMHnf. <lvN|»o|»Kift. th ity.
PmSH rheumatism, truubh kid- nnd
ney h
other tiilinenfcs.
fetirrlfcS Druggists itiriH For generally. wale and dy Ho till
TO SPECULATORS.
At LINDBLOM A CO./ N. G. MILLER A CO.
l4 7 0hMnb.ro; 16
Commeroo. Ohlotfo. New York.
GRAIN » PROVISION BROKERS.
MMob*nr of .11 prominent Hn.duo. K»ob.u*». I«N««
York. ()hi<ar*r, 81. L,ui. »nd Mllw.uk..,
W. h... moIUHivo prim'u lul.ltr.pli wlr.b«twMD Ghl.
u,,, and Now York. Will ...cuU ord.M on oar lurt*.
A PRIZE P0R EVERYBODY.
A (JIIO/CK OF
FORT? \aLUABLG PREMIUMS,
WOHTT $7.50 to $1- UO.
T v Tan ‘•y or tfent !<*•/ * n Milling Our New ^504)0 Fiddlrn
Vi on. . v<m t-.Mi .»kiik« ^*25.00 I'iUZI., to if will 2./, m;* W>,
Week, in addition hoc urn <• you
1 in to 154 Motiroe tit . ( lunugo-
f REYNOLDB’
Iron WoiUm,
I). A. Mulane, Manager,
P. O. Ho* 1000. N«w Orleans, I a.
Hand and Horw* Power, at.cam Ku
uvii-h Huvar Mills, and Mpiik’h Patent
Itredceboa' Work, Building Fronts
Oolonms. Railings, Blatiksmithing arid
M *wiroHDKBH»UUOlTED.^U
$25 REWARD!
Wo will nay tlm above reward for any can** of of Ki Rhenma
*"!" "V 1 ' u ffi' tMttlo 'no ......... Hin.ll bottio,
MTn.. N w i v I* 111 'lr"Kk""» Ko’o-rall). vfj A ve- ’
me 01ilM». For »‘to
^
EMPLOYMENT For young men who irrftd
U 1 4 f at 0< km an Buhi
NF.NH OO'I.KUK, Newark,
N. J. Term* only $40. Write tor circulars.
ficias/tiEiSjrrssg ®p«i
f
13 rrtrlke at tno Bottle.
A nervous and disease-stricken old gentleman was sitting in his room
on an easv-chair, his physician being at his side. for
Said the old gentleman, "Now, doctor, you have been treating me
long time, and haven't done me much good. I’m tired of all 1 this. I
a the of all disorders. *
want you to strike at root my exactly what say/
Said the doctor, "Do you mean you
-To be sure I do,” said the venerable invalid.
doctor;—and with whack ..... of his cans
w- “Well here goes!” said the one the mantel.
he broke to pieces the brandy-bottle which stood on
The old gentleman was angry and excited, but he had a good answer
ready for the doctor. " Doctor, if it hadnjt been for your doctnne, I never
WOUl fn h Browi?s'iron Betters there is strength for the debilitated, refresh¬
ment for the nervous, and new life for the broken-dowa
LIST OF PISEASES
ALWAYS curable by using
MEXICAN
MUSTANG
LINIIIMT. liVI
CP HUMAN FLESH. OP ANIMALS.
P.hfnmatlsm, Scratches,
■ UurnsanilScaldd, Sorts hail Gall<i f
Ntlngs ami ItitoH, Spavin, Cracks,
Cuts and Itnihcs, Screw Worm, fjSruh*
Kj.rains <fc Stilrhes, Foot ilf.t, Iloof Ail,
l*ontra<'te«19Iuscle8 Lnm^ncss,
f'tiff Joints, Nwinny, Fonmlpi'l,
itackachr, Sprains^ Strain*,
Eruptions, Sore Feet,
Frost lUtcs, Stiffness,
and all external diseases. and every hurt or accident
lor general use in family, stable ami Block yard itij
the best of all
LINIMENTS
NATH )NA(,
S5JBCICA:- INSTITUTE
wf I *g mm tl
mm
ATLANTA , OKORUIA.
For the scientific treatment am! correction
of deformities of the human body. All appli¬
ances made to order, and under the duvet ion
of competent and experienced HingconM, Piles,
fistula, female, diseases, private disrases. ca¬
tarrh. ruptures, und paralysis, treated hy ap¬
proved methods. Bend statement and receive
special reply. K, II. POLAND. Ktio’y.
Moovcs
/ 7,
JTf/l tudtr. (
All <b gaitiw.il Business Uomuniuitj
Xli Yearn. He Hit for S'lmitai «,
LADIES -ja
Order bridal Presents, Jewelry, Mil yttrx/tare, Ac*
from
J. P. STEVENS & CO.,
Xm'WXSX.XSILCJ,
Bowl lor Cntalotrui' ATLANTA, GA.
r»'SI$ WHCliE AIL MSI. FAD r , l J J
b*‘Ht<jouKti Nyrup. TiimIi-n f'i'oU ’ f'*r
tlsotu lime. Hold hy di UiC«.OM*!<
■a
US OPTICAL WONDER For nod h ‘™ ionitimi «)ne h.
m mn wm,
M •»* f ,tit
»» V., or.f'inal, ehcnp lanU’rn, h>i* |>r*d»'i . i, <
oti/b pilotOJ'HI11'IH, its' lilti* chl'o ;no Mm! fur*I i delu'titM , opiiifib |.ii fin li IV
i, \\oi ii tut'io, iiiii) h
evivlaMly JWuiUtAV II r«l foroi i Pun. ir <.'o., t'nil mill box ln*©iK*w- 'M. N V
lot.
> imMofiirv *T«7'» t |taa!jhf "»> «i nliikw t , fflomnntaiat, Ifidrift/.
lii-r" rrt' l rouioay to*
UU.Mor <ui<( hlood
A cifM itHtjrf, amt only noil ourAii ir*» ovnr
rilucoverod for <>.• uto «.ii I rJirouio
'/Vp ’ hiuuutiUTUi^ ucurulgj'i, rout, olo. VomOiv«o, I Inn oiiioa Hoi&t* hop*.
v» s «mk. X s i lift,
I«hh iMMtyi Itritfht’H til Ho/i iiii ft ml to A vjooU ivU
tormsot rtioumtttiii diHordotH m 2 to )A w»ekf-^ udiofo#
Lie InllHiiiiiifttory pooplo in I whohiul tiny. Can tri««l " for to hwuln of r«li^.
mi rod m vmit ovoryMilnv hIh«.
rnroly drove'■! potaiiic, barmlonB, dmsiinoH and nieo tivirinU A/ i< your
to ml it; it tlo Hi-url to um tor it f tk»
notion^ *:iM-,*l'.lmoro, Adams A (Jo ., lot. Will u oim». , N. It
mmm stanuaku uKiMiiiHti mills
For STI: A HI, \V % T I** H l'l)WI{tt| , VV 1MII,
UOHKCm ilANIi
mid (liiri biiitv. *« «»«•*«I ('.’very < ii|itH'lty Alii!
Va
Vw, \ wiirriuilut i«> »1** ivlmt
T I MnBn. KSa HU «*liA«in l«»» 41.
. I Kwwd ■M-. u**w ill UlH
m tipi-: H1SON ttroMH tr/i icmvAHD •.«'<! On MILL Uli/Kh «■!»., 1 ii.mc- ’ Ml
1U New lliivi u. < «>*’•«.
R.-8. CIIRTSTBAH WTKKWtIWIICraL
A Huttge.nthmn for Weeorui »*>o n f -aUsV*
tala in «• to n. ufum-.
ifiSllaDv It lUI HluU| Hun/lny-iHilKMil AooUorUuttof wo/keiM In »»rt<"i* from i>'«roi <>■
”Pcountry.conlaiiilax i»‘*m«'tl»4«y of Inter
* everyMuuduy l /niocrfntuwnen*.
<*t. t/\ * n«'
'«?1AIWW^ Jl ItutliioK Itfio It ever b' F>*'L I rfrtO*
fg 1 Slfefj. Will iren/i fr«« lo any ./»•* us
r -iff? 6IFT9.. I A.Uni.mrfEt. CtiblHt It). III.
OPIUM MABIf
CURKD PAINLESSLYl
milK Mi:llH)nlK8S0I.I> FOB A SMAI.I MAHr.W
X ahovo tlm i:owt of comp ' inlm All r.Hif tooi.Wt |
hy *p«u:i&) prescript ion. rorf'U j/Aili*? dftr^mlilioi^iao
(tmooveror,
DU. a li. eor.UNH, 1 m I'mh-tk Na
f _
flUf jimZmiiimmm flfVI and WMIHB SUMil COM®
JN IHURI? WKKHH
II yjl & | § II 1/*!» If I Ko pBiuptilotft, »*r*w»fN ftiol with
Jft ArldroHM, m conll fii« Bwmw »f. 4 Hi.root,
stamp W. <’>. BKLbAMV. M U , ’4^
Atlanta (Inorviit
DR. DICKfeY ®
Painless Eve
T.TuKVlSn^lW!K rs- <!'>':* k2!» ^
reiil. ”ooltJ*. A.. I.,rrt. H..« oootbw.. P*.>i>»'*-tor,
I»U. J..A. DICKFV,
Humnn.. Temii^
boysts ,l< liiiw n, ( 'oyioai-*
Haling exporluiice, P.O. Bo* K M-. Atlanta, bn.
$66 A W *<FK your own town. To mi u a ri*l #:>■ W odt
r«s» ViALiJttr A t>J, Ma.
A. N. V ..... ......Koriy- 1 ^*
a liENTH Wanted*-For two new. fam v< artida.
AHiK.lil<Mlrwi U K. MAKMIIAI.L, btkl'"d, N. Y.
